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PAGE SIX _
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Purely
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Ter-
race Drive, Shavertown, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby boy at
Nesbitt Hospital February. 5. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parsons, Main
Street, Trucksville, have announced
the birth of a baby boy, Walter
Joseph, January 14. The Parsons
have four little girls, aged five, four,
three and two, Mr. Parsons is asso-
lated with Russ Parsons used car
agency in Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardiman,
Hunlock Creek, R. D. have announ-
ced the birth of a baby girl at Nes-
bitt Hospital February 3.
Mrs. Charles Gates will entertain
members of her bridge Club at her
home at Shrineview on Monday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Richard Pettengell,
Meadowcrest, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a baby girl,
Virginia Ann, January 15. Pvt. Pet-
tingell is stationed at Fort Dix with
the U. S. Army.
Mrs. John R. Reedy, summer
Center Hill Road resident, is a pa-
tient at General Hospital where she
submitted to an operation on Sat-
urday. She is getting along nicely.
Glen Kocher of Ruggles is re-
ceiving treatment for a sprained
back at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mill Street, has
been ill with a virus infection at
St. Petersburg, Fla., where she is
spending the winter.
Mrs. Clinton Ide, Huntsville, is a
patient at General Hospital where
she submitted to an operation on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver and
‘Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Sutton
Road, are spending sometime in
Florida.
Cindy Gross who is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcey while her
parents are in Chicago on a busi-
ness trip has been confined to the
house with a bad cold.
Robert Eggleston, student at Wy-
oming Seminary, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Eggleston of Vernon. He had
as guests his roommate, James Haas
of Shenandoah; William Dickover,
Goshen, N.Y.; Robin Dwyer, Buffalo,
N. Y., and his cousin, James Oliver
Jr. of Dallas. All are class mates
at Wyoming Seminary.
Alva Eggleston ‘of Vernon will
leave Monday to spend three days
at York attending the State Horti-
culture Convention. He will stay
at the Yorktown Hotel.
Arthur Gay, well known insur-
ance salesman, is able to be in his
office again after being confined to
his home at Sutton Creek with a
painful leg injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Sher-
brook Farm, left over the weekend
to spend several weeks on a vaca-
tion in Texas and other southern
states. :
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, Ma-
chell Avenue, will leave next week-
end for a vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Shav-
ertown, left this week to spend four
weeks at Bisquayne Boulevard,
Miami Shores, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Watkins,
Lehigh Street, Shavertown, are
spending several weeks at Miami
Shores, Fla. The Watkins and the
Halls will be neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuschke,
Elmcrest Drive, Dallas, are spend-
ing several weeks at Park of the
Palms, Keystone Heights, Fla.
Mrs. Edward Haskell, Huntsville
Road, spent several days this week
in Philadelphia.
Joan Guyet, Trucksville, is one of
the forty nine student nurses to be
capped by Mercy Hospital at St.
Aloysius Church tonight.
Mrs. Mary Dimmock has returned
to her home at Noxen after being
a hospital patient.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Hun-
Jock Creek celebrated their forty
ninth wedding anniversary Wed-
the Roaring Brook Baptist Church.
Mrs. Don Innes, Huntsville, is a
patient at General Hospital where
she submitted to an operation on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitesell,
Oak Hill, Dallas R. D., spent several
days this week at Atlantic City.
They were guests at Haddon Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison ‘Cook have
moved from Kingston to Main
Street, [Shavertown. Mr. Cook is em-
ployed by the Back Mountain Lum-
ber and Codl Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moskaluk have
purchased and moved into a new
home at Oak Hill. The Moskaluks
are former Wilkes-Barre residents.
Mr. Moskaluk is associated with
Hormel meats, salesman out of
Philadelphia.
Cards have been received from
Mrs. Edward Kent, former Lehman
resident, who is wintering in Key
West. She writes from her home
in Atlanta, Ga., that she is feeling
much better.
"Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Christ,
Franklin Street, Shavertown, have
announced the birth of a baby boy,
January 9. Mr. Christ is with the
International Bakery Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Haycox, Cen-
termoreland, are spending the win-
ter in Florida.
Dr. Robert Bodycomb, Dallas,
spent three days last week at the
Greater Philadelphia District meet-
ing of dental men, where 5,400 were
Michal Simon, Honored
On Sixth Birthday
A surprise birthday party was
held last Friday at the Tripp Street
School, Swoyersville, to celebrate
the sixth birthday anniversary of
Michal Angela Simon of Noxen.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served, Among the
guests were: Deborah Aubril, Mary-
Ann Barilla, Mary Ann Baron, Pat-
sy Cebrick, Barbara Chipego, Mich-
elle Suda, Christine Sisko, Carol
Jean Terry, Joan Zaterich, Margar-
et Earley, Donna Albertson, Robert
Bodey, Edward Hudanick, David
Holodick, Richard Klukoske, Ed-
ward Krasniak, Edward Meckalav-
age, Michael Romanoski, Frederick
Sokoloski, Charles Velikis, John
Sopko, Mrs. Alice Zarosli, Mrs. Al-
bina Simon, and the guest of honor,
Mickey.
Is Five Years Old
Billy Dawe celebrated his fifth
birthday Saturday at a party given
for little friends by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Dawe. Guests
were Chris Bolen, Bobby Disque,
Jack Ruggles, Joy Johnson, Fay
Brown, and Linda Rogers.
Surprised On Birthday
Lanceford Sutton was surprised
by a group of his friends Sunday
night, reminding him of his birth-
day. Coming in unannounced were
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Disque, Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Coombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Moore. Kenneth and Rich-
ard Sutton were also present.
Rose Marie Hanna
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hanna
Jr. of Levittown, Pa., have announ-
ced the birth of a baby girl, Rose
Marie, at Trenton General Hospital
January 31. The Hannas have two
little boys, Michael, aged four, and
David, two. Mr. Hanna is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna of
Summit Street, Shavertown.
Robert Ralph Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Ter-
race Drive, Shavertown, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Ralph,
seven pounds and two ounces, Feb-
ruary 5 at Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital. Not only is Robert Ralph the
first child for the Harrises, but the
first grandchild on both sides of the
family. Mrs. Harris is the former
Mary Wilson, daughter of Ernest
Wilson, Demunds. Mr. Harris’ par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris,
Claude Street.
Entertain At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice, Orch-
ard Farm, Dallas, entertained at din-
ner recently Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Eggleston of Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Goeringer, Lake Louise,
and Mrs. ‘F. Gordon Mathers III, of
Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Ritten-
house, 308 Sequoyah Drive, King-
sport, Tennessee, have announced
the birth of a baby boy, James Hall
3rd January 23.
Robert Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace,
Evergreen Street, Shavertown, have
announced the birth of a baby boy,
Robert, at Nesbitt Hospital January
27. The Wallaces have another son,
Donald. Mrs. Wallace is the former
Jane Lohman, daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Lohman of Shavertown.
Carol Joan Britt
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt, Bunk-
er Hill, announce the birth of a
daughter, Carol Joan, six pounds
twelve ounces, at Nesbitt Hospital
early last Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Britt is the former Joan Coolbaugh,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Laing
Coolbaugh, Jackson Township. There
is another child, Curtis, two and a
half years old. This is the second
granddaughter for the Laing Cool-
baughs, the first, Linda Jane, was
born less than a month ago, to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Plummer / in
Levittown. <
York, Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware. Dr. Kurt Thoma, of Har-
vard, speaking on cancer of the
mouth, was the man who made the
deepest impression on Dr. Body-
comb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngkin
and family have moved from Kings-
ton, to Ryman Road, Dallas R. D. 3.
Mr. Youngkin works for Phillips Sea
Food in Kingston. :
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bicking and
sons have purchased and moved into
a new home at Oak Hill, Idetown.
Mr. Bicking is associated with the
Floor Covering and Tile Company
in Kingston.
Mrs. ‘Joseph T. Battison, former
resident of Sweet Valley, is ill in
the Naval Air Station Hospital at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Oswald Griffiths, Demunds
Road, who submitted to an opera-
tion at Nesbitt Hospital, was re-
moved Wednesday to the home of
her sister at Ashley.
Mrs. Robert Hislop, Franklin
- Tomorrow at 10 a.m., Jean Marie
Noon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Noon, Shaver Avenue, Fern-
brook, will become the bride of
William J. Hartman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Hartman of Fernbrook.
Father Francis Kane will perform
the double ring ceremony in Gate
of Heaven Church.
The bride will be given in mar-
riage by her father. Maid of honor
will be Marion Noon, sister of the
bride, and best man, Joseph Hart-
man, uncle of the bridegroom of
Mt. Top. |
Following thé ceremony, a recep-
tion for memberssof the immediate
families will be held at the home
of the bride and the couple will
leave for Washington D. C.
Miss Noon attended Dallas Town-
ship High School. Mr. Hartman was
graduated from Dallas Township
High School and is employed by
Bloomsburg Mill.
The couple: will reside temporar-
ily with ‘the bride’s parents.
Betty M. Anstett
Will Marry
Monday evening at 7 o'clock,
Betty M. Anstett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Anstett, Hunlock
Creek R. D. 1, will marry Richard
M. Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Britt of Sweet Valley. Rev. Al-
bert Hillard will perform the double
ring ceremony in the Maple Grove
Methodist Church.
The bride will be given in mar-
riage by her father. Attendants will
be Janice Anstett, sister of the
bride, and Donald Britt of Bunker
Hill, brother of the bridegroom.
Following the cgremony, 4 recep-
tion will be held in ‘the Church
parlors.
Miss Anstett is a graduate of Leh-
man High Schogl. She has been em-
ployed at Natopa Mill. Mr. Britt was
also graduated from Lehman High
School. He i” ‘employed at Caddie
LaBar’s Service Station, Memorial
Drive, Dallas.
The couple will reside temporarily
with the bride’s parents.
Mrs. Blexander Wazeter,
Hostess At Card Party
Mrs. Alexander Wazeter, High-
land Avenue, Trucksville, entertain-
ed a number of friends at a card
party last Tuesday. Winners were
Mrs. Miriam Connelly, Mrs. Loretta
Johnson, Mrs. Jane Olsen, Mrs.
Hilda Garey, Mrs. Alicia Geaney,
Mrs. Frances Gavigan and Mrs. Flor-
ence Gelso> Others present were
Mrs. Peggy Butler, Mrs. Millicent
Hausch, Mrs. Audrey Banks, Mrs.
Ann Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy MacDon-
Farrar, Mrs. Virginia Wall, Mrs.
Florence Klinges, Mrs. Rita Eman-
ski, Mrs. Isabelle Halpin, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Charles Martin
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. Charles Martin of Kunkle
was honored on her seventy-second
birthday by a dinner party arrang-
ed for her by Mrs. Kenneth Martin.
Guests were Mrs. Marvin Elstomy
Mrs. Timothy LaBar, Mrs. Joseph
Hoyt, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Daisy
Hoyt, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Hess, Mr. and Mrs. William
Weaver, Charles Martin and Ken-
neth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin celebrated their fifty-second
wedding anniversary February 4.
Dianne Willig, Guest
At 7th Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willig, Meadow
Crest, Trucksville, entertained at a
theatre party Saturday honoring
their daughter, Dianne, who cele-
brated her seventh birthday anni-
versary. After enjoying the movie,
“Heidi” the group had refresh-
ments at the Willig home. Present
were Carol Jeffrey, Jan Thompson,
Dianne Brady, Norma Wakeling and
Dianne.
Charles M. Reilly
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Betty Jane
Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Banks of Harveys Lake, to
Charles M. Reilly, son of Mr. and
Pa;
Miss Banks is a graduate of Wyo-
ming Seminary and Wilson College.
She has been employed by the De-
partment of Recreation in Philadel-
phia. Mr. Reilly was graduated from
Swarthmore College. He is a mem-
ber of the Senior Class at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Medical Scheol.
The couple will be married in
June.
Sisters Give Shower For
Blice Ehret, Bride Elect
Mrs. Pauline Calkins and Mrs. Al-
berta Foss gave a variety shower
for their sister, Alice Ehret, bride-
elect, at the Calkins home at Oak
Hill Tuesday evennig. Miss Ehret
received many beautiful gifts. Buf-
fet refreshments were served to Mrs.
Evelyn Bridle, Mrs. Nancy Marr,
Mrs. Jean Reed, Mrs. Betty Barski,
Howard Ehret, Mrs. Sheldon
Ehret, Mrs. Arthur Ehret, Misses
Eleanor Ide, Phyllis Swan, Marlyn
James, Gladys Foss and the guest
of honor.
pital where she will submit to an
operation,
Mrs. Milford Shaver, Center Hill
Road, attended the funeral of her
cousin at Wingdale, N. Y. this week.
Mrs. David Williams, Huntsville,
is taking the place of Mrs. Oswald
Street, Dallas, during her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Ma-
chell Avenue, will entertain a num-
ber of friends before the Woman’s
Club dance tomorrow night.
Mrs. L. E. Stouton, Ely Street,
Kingston, former Parrish Street,
Dallas, resident, is a patient at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Helen M. Cartwright
Weds William A. Long
Helen M. Cartwright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cartwright of
Mehoopany, married William A.
Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Long of Shavertown, Saturday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William H.
Heapps performed the double ring
ceremony in the parsonage of Dallas
Methodist Church.
Attendants were Doris Turner,
Dallas, and Eugene Carey of Hard-
ing.
Following the ceremony, a wed-
ding supper for members of the im-
home of the bride.
Mrs. Long is a graduate of Tunk-
hannock High School. Mr. Long was
granduated from Westmoreland
High School, class of 1951, and is
employed at Phil Walters’ Gas Sta-
tion in Shavertown.
The couple resides in an apart-
ment over Ross Williams’ Service
Station, Luzerne Highway.
Coolbaugh Visits Tokyo
Corporal Abraham D. Coolbaugh,
whose wife, Joann, lives at 11 Kirk-
endall Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, re-
cently spent a week’s leave in Tok-
yo from his unit in Korea. Tokyo
is Japan’s largest metropolitan area
and one of the largest cities in the
world.
Corporal Coolbaugh, son of Wil-
bur K. Coolbaugh, Route 3, Dallas,
entered the Army in June 1953 and
arrived in the Far East in January
1954. He is a supply specialist in
the 937th Ordnance Heavy Auto-
matic Maintenance Company.
Lyle King Home
From Germany
Cpl. Lyle King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne King, Meeker, is home
again after eighteen months in Ger-
many. He flew from Frankfort to
Massachusetts, January 17, cama
home briefly, and returned again
after being detached from the serv-
ice at Camp Kilmer January 22. His
wife and ten months-old baby boy,
Lyle, Jr., are with him at the family
home in Meeker. Lyle received basic
Calendar Events
Dallas Borough PTA Valentine
Party Monday at 8 p.m.
Annual Frances Willard Tea spon-
sored by Dallas WCTU, at Dallas
Methodist parsonage Tuesday at 2
p.m.
East Dallas Methodist Church
ham supper Wednesday, serving
starts at 5:30. Marilla = Stanton,
chairman, Marie Perrego in charge
of kitchen, Marian Hildebrant din-
ing room.
Book Club, Library Annex, Wed-
nesday at 2 p.m.
Don’t miss the Boy Scout display
of bird-life in the show window
at Dallas Hardware Store, and get
your free cup of bird-food in honor
of Boy Scout Week. Troop 200 sup-
plies the food.
Shavertown Nesbitt Auxiliary
sewing session, Tuesday at 10, Back
Mountain Memorial Library Annex.
Covered dish luncheon.
Donna Buchman, Guest
On Seventh Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchman
entertained at a Noxen party to
celebrate the seventh birthday an-
niversary of their daughter, Donna,
on Saturday. A good time was had
by all. Among the guests were:
Susan Buchman, Joan Patton, Terry
Wetzel, Anna Mary Taylor, Sheila
Mock, Beverly Belles, William Der-
hammer, Bobby Johnson, Dale
Wright, David Payne, Emily Wright,
Regina Gailey, Ronald DeRemer,
Dawn Goble, Barbara Moyer, Nancy
Moyer, Susan Traver, John, Sandra,
‘Joseph and Michael Angela Simon,
and the guest of honor, Donna
Buchman.
Eunice Erdine Traver
To Wed Floyd Lattimer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver,
Noxen, have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Eunice, to
Paul Floyd Lattimer, son of Mrs.
Jean Lattimer of Franklindale.
Miss Traver is a member of the
Senior Class at Lake Noxen High
School. She is employed by Forty
Fort Dairy Bar. Mr. Lattimer is a
graduate of Beaumont High School.
He is employed by the Towanda
Textile Company.
A summer wedding is planned.
Dallas Girl Scout Troop
Enjoys Skating Party
Dallas Girl Scout Troop 169 en-
joyed an ice skating party at John
Tibus’ Gay Blades pond last week.
Present were Elizabeth May, Susan
Owens, Susan Taylor, Carol Weiss,
Sally Moyer, Jean Krop, Marcia
Kautz, Sandra Schlittler, Polly Cool-
baugh, Margie Bynon, Gail Dixon,
Nancy Elston, Mary Alice Knecht,
Sandra Martin, Shirley Yalick, troo;
leader, Mrs. William Wright, an
assistants, Mrs. John Yalick and
Mrs. James Knecht.
Mrs. Elmer Hoover Is
Hostess To Society
Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Idetown, en-
tertained members of the Ladies
Missionary Society of Shavertown
Bible Church Monday evening. Pres-
ent were: Helen Hoover, Mabel
Hoover, Eleanor Garnett, Erma Gar-
nett, Claire Edmondson, Mary Bel-
les, Elizabeth Keast, Ruth Evelock,
Clara Brace, Doris Frantz, Betty
Agnew, Minnie Dykman, Helen
Smith, Hazel Gordon, Helen Kocher,
Georgette, Margie, Marlene Strohl,
Bessie Strohl, Marion Koveleski,
Lydia Mead, Frances Hoover, Roxie,
speaker and the hostess.
training at Aberdeen, Maryland.
Safe FORMULA
Diapers that are safely
sterilized and so fluffy
soft.
-Treated
ASK
YOUR DOCTOR
Phone VAlley 2-6158
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Sta. Ga. Inlaid Linoleum 1st
Plastic Wall Tile 41/”x4%4”
One Coat Flat Paint
at the very lowest prices. Spred
540 Pierce St., Kingston
B., all colors 16¢ ea.
1.49 sq. yd.
69¢c sq. yd.
4% ea.
Quality
2.79 gal.
2.49 gal.
Satin Headquarters.
Phone BU 7-9929
Miss Lois Simon
Becomes
Toi Simon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Simon, Demurids
Road, and William Watkifis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins of
Larksville, were united in marriage
Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. Mordt per-
formed the double ring ceremony
in East Dallas Methodist before an
altar banked with palms. |
The bride, given in marriage by
her. father, wore white net over
Satin floor length gown made with
tight bodice and full skirt, peter
pan collar, and long .tight sleeves
tapered at the wrist. Her finger tip
veil fell from a coronet of orange
blossoms and seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of white roses
and pompons. -
Norma Shaver, West Dallas, was
maid of honor. She selected full
length sleeveless gown of aqua,
fashioned with tight bodice and full
skirt and off the shoulder neckline.
She wore matching flowers in her
hair and carried a bouquet of yel-
low roses.
Anna Simon, sister of the bride,
and Agnes Watkins, sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They
chose gowns identical to that of the
maid of honor in ie and blue
respectively, matching floral head-
pieces and carried pink roses and
pompons.
Mrs. Simon, nother of tiie bride-
dress, navy accessories and shoulder
kins, mother of the bridegroom,
navy dress, matching accessories
and red roses.
Walter Watkins, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, and
Albert Barcheski, Edwardsville, and
John Watkins, brother of the bride-
groom, ushers.
Following the ceremony, : a recep-
tion was held at Lukasavage’s Inn
in Larksville, and the couple left
for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Watkins is a graduate of
Dallas Franklin High School, class
of 1954. She is employed Ty the
Dallas 'Radio and Television, Main
Street, Dallas. Mr.
graduated from Larksville High
School and served with the U. S.
Navy and Marines. He is also em-
ployed by the Dallas Radio and
Television.
The couple is living temporarily
with the bridegroom’s parents.
Regina Kizis Becomes
Bride Of John Fristoe
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Regina Marie Kizis,
daughter of Mr. and/ Mrs. Andrew
C.. Kizis of Harveys /Lake, to John
Robert Fristoe of Bronxville, N. Y.
son of Mrs. John Kronenburger of
Akron, Ohio. Fase Francis Kane
performed the double ring cere-
mony in Our Lady, of Victory Chap-
el, Harveys Lakes
Maid of honor was Elaine Kvet-
kas, cousin of the bride, and best
man, Harry Millan of Briar Cliff
Manor, N. Y. Ushers were Andrew
and Anthony Kizis, twin brothers
of the bride.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at Brokenshire’s Har-
veys Lake Hotel and the couple left
for the Virgin Islands.
Mrs. Fristoe is a graduate of West
Pittston High School and Katherine
Gibbs School in Boston. Mr. Fristoe
is associated with the Good Luck
Products, Division of Lever Broth-
ers, New York City.
Durbin Class To Meet
With Mrs. Harry Ohlman
Mrs. Harry Ohlman, Machell Ave-
nue, will entertain members of the
Durbin Sunday School Class of Dal-
las Methodist Church at her home
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Alva Eggles-
ton will preside. The following chair-
men will be introduced: telephone,
Mrs. Robert Dickinson; hostesses,
Mrs.. Lawrence Updyke; ways and
means, Mrs. Sheldon Mosier; flow-
ers, Mrs. Thomas Cease.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delaney have
moved from Harveys Lake to a new-
ly purchased home on Memorial
Highway. Mr. Delaney is owner of
Delaney’s Bottled Gas Company.
Mrs. Robert Buntz
Is Hostess To Board
Mrs. Robert Buntz, Shaver Ave-~
nue, Shavertown, entertained mem-
bers of the Executive Board of
Woman's Auxiliary of Prince of
day.
Business consisted of announce-
ment that March 30 is the date set
for the guided trip to the United
Nations Building in New York City.
Reservations are now being taken.
Plans were outlined for the rum-
mage sale to be held in April and
the antique show, June 14 and 15.
An appeal was made for warm
clothing for people at a mission in
Fernly, Nev.
Present at the meeting were:
Mesdames Ben Edwards, W. B.
Allen, Calvin Hall, Donald Clark,
Charles Brooke, Edward Ratcliffe,
Alfred James, Roy Dourand, Paul
Goddard, Curtis Prothero, John
Welker, Clarence Woodruff, Jack
Stanley and the hostess.
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
Cold or Machineless
PERMANENTS
Reg. Reg.
$10.00 $8.50
only only
$7.00 $5.00
MARGUERITE’S
BEAUTY SHOP
FERNBROOK PHONE 4-3191
ADVERTISEMENT
Engaged Girls May
Write For Free Tickets
To February 28th
Bridal Fashion Show
Engaged girls who do not al-
ready have their tickets to the
February 14th showing of Spring
Bridal Fashions at Zimmerman’s,
Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, are
advised that a capacity audience
has already been booked for that
date. Mr. Louis Hess, store own-
er, announces that another priv-
ate Bridal Fashion Show will be
presented at Zimmermand’s the
evening of February 28th, 8 p.m.
The loveliest fashions for the
bride and her attendants will be
shown . . . . refreshments and
prizes will add to the evening's
entertainment.
Mr. Hess stated that engaged
girls who live out-of-town and
find it inconvenient to stop in
the Zimmerman store for their
free tickets may request them by
mail. Engaged girls, their at-
tendants and mothers of both
the bride and the groom are wel-
come at this private showing.
Names and addresses of those
expecting to attend should ac-
company the request for tickets.
Girls who are able to stop at the
store in person may ask for their
free copy of “Brides Magazine”
or “Modern Bride,” Zimmer-
man’s gift to prospective brides.
Zimmerman brides and their
attendants . . mothers, foo. .
will be eligible to win valuable
prizes this spring. Displayed in
the Zimmerman window are
some of these lovely gifts . . .
silverplated flatware and hollo-
ware, a diamond studded wrist
watch and other exquisite jewel-
ry, small electrical appliances. . .
gifts worth over $1000.
Mr. Hess said that prospective
brides come to the Zimmerman
store from great distances to
choose their wedding finery. The
reason . . . Zimmerman’s feature
the largest and loveliest collec-
tion of wedding gowns in north-
eastern Pennsylvania . . . priced
from $49.95 to $599. 95.
“ALL GOOD THINGS
ARE CHEAP”
*(Author’s name below)
Medicines i in this wonder-
ful age are very good. When
your Physician writes you a
prescription he can now
more often expect a posi-
tive cure, instead of just
hopefully wishing for good
results.
Those five or ten dollar
prescriptions usually save
you months of illness, and
may prevent serious opera-
tions. They are, ‘cheap’,
indeed when you consider
how, “good”, they are.
Trust your Physician. He
prescribes for your health,
and selects the medicine
you need most. We will
keep their cost as low as
possible.
®
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
‘ Dallas 4-4161
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
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Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let
us deliver promptly without
extra charge. A great many
people entrust us with the
responsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com-
pound yoput
HA L LS
PHARMACY
“Registered Pharmacist
On Duty At All Times”
DELIVERY SERVICE
Main Highway Shavertown
Phone Dallas 4-4161 i
*Quotation by H. D. Thoreau 1841
Copyright 2W455 1
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